Western US
California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Alaska, Hawaii — including major metros such as Los Angeles, Seattle, Phoenix, Denver, and Honolulu.
Coverage
Serving all 50 U.S. states.
Licensed PE stamping for permits and approvals — routed to an engineer holding an active license in the project state.
- License verification before every seal
- Digital and wet-stamp workflows supported
- Jurisdiction-aware code familiarity
Central US
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Illinois — including Dallas, Houston, Chicago, and New Orleans.
Eastern US
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, and Washington, D.C.
Southern US
Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, and remaining U.S. jurisdictions nationwide.
United States
AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY, DC
Permit guides
Jurisdiction pages for the states teams ask about most — what AHJs review and how to start a new quote with the location prefilled.
- California PE Stamping Guide
California building departments expect a California-licensed PE on regulated structural, civil, and MEP work. Many projects also need Title 24 documentation, depending on scope and the AHJ.
- Texas PE Stamping Guide
Texas cities expect a Texas-licensed PE on commercial projects, and on residential projects with structural modifications, engineered systems, or non-prescriptive design. County rules vary outside city limits.
- Florida PE Stamping Guide
Florida AHJs apply the Florida Building Code, with extra wind and product-approval rules in Miami-Dade, Broward, and other HVHZ areas.
- New York PE Stamping Guide
New York State PE licensure is required statewide, but NYC Department of Buildings filings are a different process from upstate municipal permits.
- Washington PE Stamping Guide
Washington building departments expect a Washington-licensed PE—or a Structural Engineer on significant structures—plus a seal that meets WAC 196-23.
- Pennsylvania PE Stamping Guide
Pennsylvania permits expect a Pennsylvania-licensed PE, a Uniform Construction Code package, and a seal that meets the state board’s digital-signature rules.
- Georgia PE Stamping Guide
Georgia building departments expect a Georgia-licensed PE, the firm certificate of authorization on the sheets, and the state minimum codes with local amendments.
- North Carolina PE Stamping Guide
North Carolina building departments expect a North Carolina-licensed PE on engineering sheets, with firm identification and a signature that meets NCBELS rules.
- Arizona PE Stamping Guide
Arizona cities expect an Arizona-registered PE, a BTR-compliant seal with the registration expiration date, and a PDF their plan-review system can stamp.
- Illinois PE Stamping Guide
Illinois licenses Professional Engineers and Structural Engineers separately. Structural design, including foundations and retaining walls, needs an Illinois SE.
- Colorado PE Stamping Guide
Colorado cities adopt their own building codes. Denver and the mountains care about site-specific snow, and the seal has to meet the AES Board’s rules.
- Virginia PE Stamping Guide
Virginia uses one statewide building code, enforced by local building departments. Sealed engineering needs a Virginia PE and a seal the APELSCIDLA Board will accept.
- Massachusetts PE Stamping Guide
Massachusetts building officials enforce one state building code. Sealed plans need a Massachusetts PE and a signature that meets 250 CMR 5.03.
- New Jersey PE Stamping Guide
New Jersey uses one Uniform Construction Code, enforced by local construction officials. Electronic filings need a digital PE seal, and the job-site set still needs a seal the licensing rules accept.
- Michigan PE Stamping Guide
Michigan uses one construction code, enforced by the state, a county, or a city depending on the address. Filed engineering carries a Michigan PE seal.
- Ohio PE Stamping Guide
Ohio certified building departments enforce the Ohio Building Code. Engineering filed for permit carries an Ohio PE seal and a signature the board’s rule will accept.
- Maryland PE Stamping Guide
Maryland counties enforce the statewide Building Performance Standards, with their own amendments. Sealed engineering needs a Maryland PE and the Board’s certification statement.
- Tennessee PE Stamping Guide
Tennessee plan review is either a locally exempt building department or the State Fire Marshal. Sealed engineering needs a Tennessee registrant in responsible charge.
- Minnesota PE Stamping Guide
Minnesota requires a licensed engineer’s signature and a certification statement on filed plans. A seal is optional. Snow load and frost depth belong on the structural notes.
- Wisconsin PE Stamping Guide
Wisconsin commercial plans follow one state code. The seal carries the credential number and city, and a scanned signature does not replace a secured electronic signature.
- Indiana PE Stamping Guide
Indiana still enforces the 2014 Indiana Building Code, based on the 2012 IBC. Class 1 construction documents carry an Indiana PE seal and signature on every drawing sheet.
- Missouri PE Stamping Guide
Missouri has no single statewide building code. Cities adopt their own. Final engineering sheets carry a Missouri PE seal, signature, and the date the sheet was sealed.
- South Carolina PE Stamping Guide
South Carolina counties enforce one set of mandatory codes. Engineering filings need a South Carolina PE seal, and firm work also carries the certificate of authorization seal.
- Alabama PE Stamping Guide
Most Alabama commercial permits are local. State-funded work, schools, hotels, and movie theaters go through the Division of Construction Management. Final sheets carry an Alabama PE seal.
- Oregon PE Stamping Guide
Oregon enforces one statewide building code through local departments. Final engineering documents carry an Oregon seal, and significant structures need an Oregon Structural Engineer.
- Nevada PE Stamping Guide
Nevada licenses engineers by discipline, and the seal names it. Southern and Northern Nevada jurisdictions enforce the 2024 ICC codes with regional amendments.
- Utah PE Stamping Guide
Utah applies one State Construction Code statewide. Final engineering documents carry a Utah seal signed and dated across its face, and significant structures need a Utah Professional Structural Engineer.
- Idaho PE Stamping Guide
Idaho’s Building Code Board sets the building code that local governments adopt. Each final plan sheet carries the Idaho licensee’s seal, signature, and date.
- Alaska PE Stamping Guide
Alaska commercial plans go to the State Fire Marshal or a deferred local jurisdiction. Engineering seals carry the branch identifier, and each final sheet is signed and dated.
- Hawaii PE Stamping Guide
Hawaii counties adopt the State Building Code with local amendments. Every sheet filed with public officials carries the Hawaii seal, a signed authentication statement, and the license expiration date.
- Montana PE Stamping Guide
Montana’s Building Codes Program adopts the 2021 IBC statewide, and certified cities and counties enforce it locally. Plans filed with a public authority carry the Montana PE’s seal and signature on the title page.
- Wyoming PE Stamping Guide
Wyoming’s Department of Fire Prevention and Electrical Safety reviews public buildings under the 2024 International Codes unless a local jurisdiction has taken that authority. The PE signs and dates over a 1-3/4-inch Wyoming seal.
- New Mexico PE Stamping Guide
New Mexico’s Construction Industries Division sets one statewide code based on the 2021 IBC and IRC. Each sheet is sealed and signed by the New Mexico PE responsible for it.
- Oklahoma PE Stamping Guide
Oklahoma enforces statewide minimum building codes adopted by the OUBCC, now the 2024 IBC and IRC. Engineering sheets carry an Oklahoma PE seal, signature, and date under OAC 245:15-17.
- Kansas PE Stamping Guide
Kansas has no statewide building code for private construction; cities and counties adopt their own. Engineering sheets carry a Kansas PE seal with the signature and date across it under K.A.R. 66-6-1.
- Nebraska PE Stamping Guide
Nebraska engineer seals name the licensee’s discipline. Commercial plans also go to the State Fire Marshal unless a delegated local authority reviews them.
- Iowa PE Stamping Guide
Iowa engineering documents carry a certification block with the seal, signature, date, renewal date, and pages covered. Some project types go to the state Building Code Bureau wherever they are built.
- Arkansas PE Stamping Guide
Arkansas builds to the Arkansas Fire Prevention Code, based on the 2021 IBC and IRC. Every page of final engineering drawings is dated, signed, and sealed by the responsible Arkansas PE.
- Louisiana PE Stamping Guide
Louisiana parishes and municipalities enforce one state uniform construction code, currently based on the 2021 ICC editions. Engineering sheets carry a Louisiana PE seal with signature and date under LAC 46:LXI.2701.
- Mississippi PE Stamping Guide
Mississippi counties and cities adopt their own building codes from the Mississippi Building Codes Council’s minimums, and the five coastal-area counties must enforce wind and flood rules. Each engineering sheet is signed, sealed, and dated by a Mississippi PE.